The phrase "as implied in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is suggested or indicated in a previous statement or context.
Example: "The results of the study are significant, as implied in the findings presented earlier."
Alternatives: "as suggested in the" or "as indicated in the".
Interestingly, the increase in lifetime breast cancer risk calculated by Cancer Research UK (CRUK) did not happen in 2008, as implied in the press release and assumed by every news organisation.
Narboni also expounded and gave radical interpretations to certain conceptions that he understood as implied in the Guide.
Here was transparent government kite-flying to prepare Mail readers for the many compromises to come, as implied in the Nissan deal.
(1993) at the King's Head in Islington; different religions in a marriage led directly to fatal consequences for young lovers, the proceedings punctuated with deliberately off-colour racist jokes, as implied in the title.
The country senses, moreover, that no great issues are at stake here; it is about power, as implied in the role reversal between the two parties, with Republicans looking to Washington for help and Democrats championing states' rights.
The first, as implied in the Constitution of the United States, was supported by a tendency to leave to the church, set free from state supervision, a maximum freedom in the realization of its spiritual, moral, and educational tasks.
As implied in Table S1, the PCR fragment representing Region R1 was cloned into pRS306 between the HindIII and BamH1 sites.
We further recognise, as implied in your speech, that the questions are not about "race" - whatever that means - but about racism, and that our nation's future will not be served by racial amnesia but by a commitment to dismantle every plank, nail and screw of America's well constructed system of racial oppression.
As implied in Fig. 2, with the improvement of the area income level, individuals' health improves regardless of the SES group they belong to.
There was never any paternal solicitude for the poor as implied in his Odes, which understandably omit any allusion to these three hundred years of social unrest between these two classes.
Several reviewers were unhappy with the second episode's revelation that Blaine was a junior, not a senior like Kurt, as had been implied in the previous season.
